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The West Taxed for the BenefitThe West Taxed for the Benefit of New England—Speech of Hon.S. S. Cox.Mr. Cox proves that the peoploofthe West are taied one hvnarcd andifly jtr cent for tha benofit of NewEngland,The House of Congrfsa Wing incommittee of the Whole, consideringthe bill "To provide ways and meansfor tbo support of the Government,"and the tending amendments, Mr.Cox obtained the floor and said :I move to amend by striking out thewords," except duties on imports.'The reason for this amendment has,jut donbt, been suggested to the com) mittoe ol Ways and Means by thegentlemen from Fennsylvania Mr.Stevens, and others. Payment ot thupublic dues ought to be nnilorm.That is very clear. Perhaps it is invpossible- at this day to make it uniform, either all in gold or all in paper. But it has a bad effect, eepecially to one clasB of people and one section of the country. Tho retention ofthese words, "except duties on im-Korts," requires the import dutius toa paid in coin. What is the effectof thct f Its effect is, beyond all controversy, to inereaso tha price of allimported articles.The effect of this is to incrcaao tieburdens to a certain section and to aceitain interest this is, labor. Thereis no doubt of that. I have votedagainst all this banking and currencybusiness by the government. 1 believed it was bad at first and wouldlead to worse results. It .waslikoamachino, which, if oucoyou put yourhand in, your wholo body would lotlow. It matters little to me which ofthe plans arc adopted. They willalike fail : soma more speedily andmore disastrously than others. I willvnto for the least dangerous experiment. What you want to sustain theGovernment is confidence in itsagentvI venture to say that there is no casecf a Government keeping up its credit bv ruuninsr counter to the dodiiIhjn twill. : Credit is confidence, and confi'dance implies votes, popular agreement with the policy pursued. ThisAdministration, for reasons not nowto bo advanced, has, by its conduct ofthe war and the treatment of the slavery question, dishonored its own bills.The protest of tho people it tho protest of the Government paper.. I will sustain, as an amendment,tha amendment of tha committee asthe least evil.But I desire to eiitar now my objections to this whole policy. I do itby the amendment I offir. Evorydollar of new paper issuo for circulation increses the burdens of the West.How f By tho increase of the priceof every article which comes fromabroad. The crstoins being paid incoin whether wisely or unwisely Ido not now discuss the price of thecoiu enters the price of tha article upon which there is a tariff, and theconsumer pays it. Labor pays it tocapital. That principle- is now axiomatic in economy.This bill will increase tributewhich tha West pays to New Englandand tends to weaken the bonds between tho East and West. I speakthis not, as has been falxely alleged otremarks cf mine in another place, toiavor disruption. I always opposed,and yet oppose, any sort of mutilationof the republic; but toad viae thisHouse ana the country where theseqnicksauds arel To what end toLurry us into them ! No ; but to hurry us away from tho pitfalls of danger. No one except the contractors havemade so much money out of this waras the New England manufactures ;and your iscue of greenbacks and payment of customs in gold and the highprice of gold consequent on your policy have made this condition.This is plain. I will give you fact6,which the wise will heed.In the first place, they have a protection by the tarin of thirty per cent.(I believe) on foreign goods comingin competition with theirs. The depreciation of the currency has operated as h greater protection to them.A t present the premium on specie isforty eight per cent, and on foreignexchanges sixty per cect. The lattermnst be added to tho cost of the goods'in the foreign market as well as theduty. This secures to the manufacturer, a protection of more than onehundred per cent. Thus I demonstrate it. I tako only one item. Tho.importer penhases ona dollar's worthof prints in England When he enters them for consumption he paystnirty per cent. duty, ihis be addsto the original purchase, making $130. lie also adds the difference olexchange, sixty per cent, makingwith first cost btid duty $1 90. Onthis sum he charges Lis profit oftenper . cent, or nineteen cents, which.makes $3 09. On this sum the re-, Uiler adds Lis profit of twenty percent, or forty-two cents, making thecost to the consumer $2 51. Thus,under the present tariff and paper.money system, tho n anufacturer getsan actual protection of one hundredand fifty per cent. I Do yon wonderthat tbo manufactures of Massachusetts divide their regular tin per cent.ana irom twenty to sixty six per cent,extra! On January first tLe Nanmkeag Steam Mills of Salem, Massachusetts, divided sixty six per cent,extra, and the Pepperell Mills, at Bdideford, Maine, divided fifty per cent,extra. Many other mills dividedlarge extras at the same time. Doyou wonder that certain interests aresatisfied with the war and wish it tocontinue 1By these facts I have stated you cansee how the agricultural interests areimpoverished and how ;he life blood isflicked by these manufacturing leeches Iro the veins of labor through theinstrumentality of a high tariff and aninconvertible paper money system.ion can see in llieso simple fu'-ts,which are a specimen of the operation of the system, how tha greatWest is taxed and depleted to fill thepockets ol the capitalists in the East.The agricultural interest, which istho interest I represent here especiallyand which produces a surplus abovedomestic comsumption, Tor which itmust seek a foreign market,- receivesno benefit from a tariff, or from an inflated paper currency. Uenco aerricultural prodnctb do not risu as otherproducts of industry. Let this process go on ten years, and the wholewealth of the West will be transferredto the pockets of New England manufacturca to fatten New England capitalists. it is a poor return for thepatriotic devotion of the West and thefarming interests of the Uuion.What I object to is this large increase paper circulation, and tho consequent rite in gold. It will havetl.e effect ot further drawing fromthe veins of labor, by these manufacturing vampires, their substanceAn Excellent Rebuke to Gen. Milroyand the Abolition Army Officers.The Louisville Journal, tho staunchnever faltering and able organ of theUnion pnrty m Kentucky, thus administers a deserved rebnko to military interference in our politics. Ittakes the case of General Milroy as anoticoaoio exmuple. It says :"A Neobo Ananr. In illustrationof the reasons that the people thinkthey have to fear our army when thewar is over, we will refer to a recentpublication by General Milroy andsoma other Abolition officers IromIndiana. Alter denouncing as traitors the Democratic membeis of theIndiana Legislature for fulfilling thewmhes and pronouncing the opinionsof thtir constituents, tho officers assume to declare for themselves andtho whole army: 'When we havecrushed armed treason at the South,wo will upon oar return, whilo ourhundd aro in, also exterminate troasonat the North, by arms, if need be, andby the blood of traitors whereverfound.' This infamous threat fromhis subordinates it-is to be hoped thePresident has not seen. In other daysits authors would have been promptlydismissed in disgrace from the army.it such threats can be made with impunity by army officers aga'nat thepeople, who are Uxcd to pay, clotheand feed them, and be held in terrorem over the representatives of thepeople, the days of freedom are nearlygone. We had aa well be preppringthe funeral obsequies of Americanliberty. Take this threat in connection with tho uotorious fact that thelast election in Missouri were carriedunder the terror of the bayonet, andtho Senate and the President mustsee that this is not tho time for increasing but for soothing thuse fearsof the people. If they do not see andact they need not be surprised at thedaily increasing clamor for peace."Milroy, and all other officers whohave indulged in such language,should bu immediately removed Iromtheir commands.Tub Bokb of Contention. TheNew York Express has the followinganecdote, illustrative ot the positionof the negro in the preser.t contest.It purports to be a conversation between a leading business man andone of Mr Lincoln's "free Americansof African descent."Mr. WiUon Wall, Ned, yon arereadyto shoulder your gun for massaLincoln, 1 suppose ? lib Las made acall on you folks to but down the rebeis.Ned Oh, no, Mas6a Wilson, nocatch dis child at that kino o' fun.Wilson But, Ned, Mr- Lincolnsays you are bound to help ; the waris to free all your brethren downSouth ; more especially as whitesoldiers are scarce now.Ned Yes, sir, dat'e ill very puty,but I don't fry my 'possum in thatkind o' grease. Look hero, MassaWilson, dem Yankees go down Soul'to lick de people dare, but ha find heself mistaken. He git licked heself.Nigger hub muffin to do wid it, oneway or tudder, no Low. Now heholler to nigger to help him out of demud 1 lue to ax you a question,Mr. Wilson . Did yoa eber see twodogs fighting ober a bone tWilson Why,yes Ned.Ned Berry well, den; did youeber sec da bouo fight tLEGAL NOTICE.TOE STATE OF Oil 10 V INTO J? COUNTY,1NCOUET OF COMMON PLEAS.George Burnet, , I'ltff.)Civil actionWilliam Bry. IJoseph ilanen and DefWGeorge W. Johcaton.) JPetitionTOSEPII HANEN, of Waahineton ennnt.fj the Bute of Penasylvauia, willtako noUoe....... xjvkiw ' " 1 . " " 1 J VI TIObOa,JUiin onwui uiuo, uiu.oume itn orifoburarj1863, file hie Petition, in the Clerks office, of theaforesaid Court of Common Pleaae, within andfor said Vinton county, against naid JmwphHanen, William Bray and Goorge W. Johnntnnait partner trading under tho firm, name of 1U-'nen, Bray Co.,defundonta setting forth amongother thlngo;Kirft. That about tho 27th. day of December180i, the Mid ilefoudenU were dealer In sheep,that they bronchi tliem Into the neighborhood,of the pluintilf, in Hurris'in Tp., In said Viuton county, That they offered for Dale part ofmid sheep to pluintilf, that the naid Bray andllunen, were present, and thatauid defendantby said Bray and Honen, represented to theplaintitf that suid sheen were thoronirh hrH8iuuiih sheep, bronght directly from Wnhimr.tonoounty Pennxylvania.lhtt the growuaheepof the Hook were worth twenty dollars per headthat they were of the best quality of sheepknown, that they would shear from six to tunlb', of wool auutally. that some of them badyeilded ten B. of wool the previous spring,the growth of a single rear, as said HanenBray, personally knew. That thoy were sound,iiou iroiuuiseuMs wo. i Dai plaintiff was Ignorant of the bred, quality, soundness age andcondition of said sheep, and relied wholly upontne representations of (he suid Bray and Uanen.That plaintiff agreed to buy fifty head of saidsheep, aud agreed to pay, u, the said Hanen,Bray & Co. and gave his obliatioie 'herefor.four hundred tt of wool per auuura on the 1stduy of July In each of the years 1808, 1864, 1345lBoO and 1S67. That if pluintilf became dissatisfied that said defendants were to take baoksaid sheep and cancel h's said five obligationsgiven aiuresuiu, inai tne oral 01 sate obligaliona was drawn fur 400 lbs of wool due JnU1st lab's, but that tho aforesaid obligations werefraudulently drawn for 47U lbs. of wool eauu,jiuieau oi uv ids. aa agreea uponThat all of said representations aa to breed.quality, steck, yield, value and soundness ofsheep were lalxand fraudulent, and contrivedto cheat und defraud the plaintiff, and that defomlonte well knew the same to be fulse andfraudulent, that said shoop were not Spanish,nvuiu UUI Bllt?r, iruiusix lo ten IDS 01 WOul anually, were not sound to. That paintiff requested defendonts to take back said shoop and caneel said obligations An.That suid lianon, is a resident of the State ofreunyivania, that, auid obligations aro in possexsiou of said Brav. that Buid nluintitf U h.i.inand is at theexpenue of keeping said sheep atvubii ui not iush uiou Buvouty-avo ois. per uay ao.Second. That the said defendonts at thesame time and place, further intondiug to chantand dolruudthe pluintilf under like fulao audfraudulent representations, as to breed stock,vuhio, auuual yield of wool, ete. pruemed thetilainliff to enter into a contract to keep fiftylead of said sheop for the poriued of five years,on shares, of same breed and quality, that thosame wore to be not over three yours of age, alike number at the end of the torm to be returned to defendonts, and besides plaintiff in themean time was to doliver to dufondent on the1st day of July 18l)3, one huudred lbs of wool, onIhe 1st day of July 1864, two hundred Sis ofwool, on the 1st day of July 185, one hundredand fifty lbs of wool, on the lstdavof Julv lsttii.one hundred and fifty lbs wool: and on the Iduy of July 1867, one hundred and fifty lbs ofwool. Thitifthe plaintiff became dissatisfiedsaiu ooiemienw were to recind raid contract,trial piaintur won ignorant as to quality, breed,valtMi.yield and auundncs, of suid sheop, rooeivodthe same, and gavo bis obligations for the delivery of said wool to defendonts. at times anin amounts ua eta ed, that the representationsoi joicuuente were talso and trumlulent aa tncyknew, that sheep were anauuud, would noiyleldwool us representation etc. that plaintiff sent amossenger to said Bruy reauosting him to takoback ssid sheen, and deliver up uforesaid obligations to thesid Plaintiff, that said Bruv. re I used so to do, that said obligations aro still In theuninisoisiiid uruy, that tho koeping olsaid fiftyhead ot bIioop Is worthseventv five ots ner davfrom th 7tn day of December iti, which saidpetition coutuins a Prayer.That the said defendants and oach of themmny be enjoined from assigulng transfer ing orin any maimer disposeing of suid obligations orany or either of them, that oil the final hearingoflhiscuuse the Court muy order aud decreetuai Doinoi suid contracts may be cancelledaud declared of no effect, that the defendontsmuy be compelled to deliver u o all of aforesaidobligations, to tuko buck both said lots of sheopand pay the plaintiff for koeping same, notionsman jovemy-nvo cts por ouy, tor cuen ol saidlots of sheep, that the pluiutiffbe dischargedfrom all the obligations of suid contracts, andthut he be restored to ull lie bus lost by reasonincrooi, unusucii otnorreliel us may be according to eiuityAnd said dorendonts will tikcnotieo that aninjunction has been allowed In this c;iuo .McC'lintick, Smith GEOUGE BAliNET.Brutton.utt'ya ior Pltff. Fub.2tith 6 6wLEGAL NOTICE.THE STATE OF OH 10 VINTON COUNTY,IN TEOBATE COURT.-amnol Stokely's Admra.) Petition tova v Complete HealAndrew Karr, et al. J Contract.1 Elizabeth A. Wood, William K. Lloyd "andJane S. Lloyd bis wil'o, Joseph T. Sokely andMary tokoly, will take notice, that on the 28dduy ol Fomirury ltjiis, Ueorge W.Mason, antMounlford S. Stokely Adminstratora ofSamnolStokely deceased, filed a netltion against them,in the I'rouuto uourtot Vinton eouuty Ubio, tneobject and nurposo of which is to obtain an order to complete a contract in writing madeby said btokely in bis lite tune, with said Andrew Karr, and by him assigned to said JohnHolland, for tbo sale of the folbwinglands, sitoaVed in said Vinton county, to-wlt : The Southeast quarter of the konth east Quarter of .SectioniHumoer tnree, in township number ten.oiKim go Number eighteen, the southeast quarterof the south west quarter, of Section Numberton. in Towaship number ten, of Range num-oer eighteen. And tne east nalt of the nortncast quarter of Section number ten, in Townshipnumber ten, of Range number eighteen; andthat said petition will be for hearing by saidcourt on tne xnn. aavot MarcnJ. J. McDowell. GEORGE W. MASON.Atty for I'eti'nr. MOUNTFORD S. STOKELYAdmra. ot bumaol Btokcly dee'dFob. 25th 1363,-3w.NOTICE—LOOK OUT.ALL PERSONS are hereby notified, nottrade for nor purchase, five notes, signed byme, dated in December 1862, each calling fortour hundred and seventy lbs of wool, except thefirst note which calls for four hundred lbs. parable to Hanen, Bray & Co. (said firm compsedoflosepn uanen, milium Bray and U. W.Johnston,) on the first day oi July in each of theyears of 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866 and 1S67. Alsofive other notes to the same parties of same date.one calling for one hundred lbs wool, due July1st. 1868, one calling for two hundred lbs wool,due July 1st. 1864. And three calling for onehundred end fifty lb wool, on the first anyJuly in the years, 1S65, 1866 and 1867. Allsaid notes being froudulently obtained. I amdetermined not to pay tne same unless ccmpellea oy L.aw.UEUKUK B AKIN EX,Feb.S6, lS6,-6w.GUARDIANS NOTICE.J. A. Martindill Guardian of Joseph Marlindi'il Matilda Martindill ami SarahMartindill, has filed big accounts for inspection and settlement, and will be heardon the 16th. day of January 1863.;USKPH K.ALEH., Trobale Judge..Jan. 22, 1863. 3vr. 'InIGO TO TillR I Gmo-0For Cheap (&ood.I WILL SELL TO CLOSE OUT FOR SPR1N0 TRADE. BELOW THE PRESENTWHOLESALE PRICE IN NEW YORK.LA DHLS I) IS ESS GO OIKSSILKSFRENCH MERINOS,WOOL DELA1NSGINGHAMS.CALICO'S, fcC.WOOLEN HOODS AND NUDIES.SHAWLS, shawls.BLANKETS,FLANNELS,LINN ENS,CHECKS. TICKINGS,BLEACHED ANDUNBLEACHED MUSLINS.Below Manufacturers Prices!CLOTIMG AND GENTS WEIR.OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS. PANTALOONS, DRAWERS,VESTS, SHIRTS AND CRAVATS,Cheaper than have heretofore beensold. DAN. WILL.JamiHry 1, 13C3 lyrI N Ano IBBF-19LEGAL NOTICE.THE STATE Of OHIO VINTON COUNTY,IN COURT OV COMMON TLEA8.Aaron Stevens PI iff. 1va Petition.Will am Bray, ) )Joseph Uanen andV DeftsiGeorge W. Johnston)JOSEPH HANEN, of Washington countjtnthe State of Peunsylvauia, will take noticethat Aaron 8tevens of tno County of Vinton iuthe Stateof Ohio, did on the l'Jth day of Fehnrary 1843, file his petition in the Clerks officeot the at'orsald Court, within and fur said Vinton county, against said Joseph Hanen, WilliamBray and Ueorge W. Johnstou, aa partner, trading under tho nrm, immeof Hunju, Bray A Co.Defendonts, soaing fnth among other things.That ou tho 25th day of Do. ember 1362, defendonts were dealers in sheep, that to induce thePluintitl' to buy, defendetits reDrosetited theirsheep to be thorough bred Spanish sheep, fromWashington county Pennsylvania thatJhey wereof the very best quality, that defondento, hadpaid twenty dollars per head for some of saidsheep. Tlmt said shoop would shear from fiveto ton fts of wool, o. That plaintiff relyingwholly on the representations of defondenubought eighty head of said sheep, to be oneyear old in sprlug of 188, at sum of 17,50per bead. That in t.aymotit for said eightyhead of sheep, plaiutitf paid defendontono hundred and nineteen acres af real estate situated inVinton county, ddscribed as follows, tto wit :Tne north west quarter,of the south west quarter of Seolion number four, in Township unmber nlne.of Kange number nineteen; the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of Sectionnumber four, iu Township nu.-nber nine, ofKauge number ninetaeu, and tho wost quarters,of the south west quarter, of section numberfour, in Township number nine, of Kange number nineteen , eleven bead of cattle at seventyeight dollars; ami Hve nntea signed by plaintiff,tor two hundred and ten lbs cf wool, the firstpayal on thelstday of July 1983, and theoilier lour payaoie on tne 1st or July, for thesame amounts, in each of the years 1864, 1363,1866 and 1367. That the deed for said realtywasoxecnted and delivered to William Bray,the Cattle Ld note, delivered to dependents,That said notes were drawn so aa to make plaintiff pay one hundred anoflve dollais. with theprivilego of paying same in wool. That all oftne aiorsaid representations of the defeudentsere false and fraudulent, as defendonts wellknew, and that they intended to defraud plaintiff. That said sheep were not thorough bredSpanish sheep o. That said Joseph ilanen,does not reside in the State of Ohio, and thatsaid dependents have no olhce or regular p'.aoaof buisness therein. That plaintiff has kentsaidoighty beadofaheep since the S5th day ofuecemoer iao, mat me said seeping Is worm$1,00 per day, that said Dray, is still in possession af said obligations, which said petitioncontains a Prayer, that said William Bray,may beonjoiuod anj restained from conveyingsaid real estate, and that the defendents anaeach of them may be enjoined from aaMirninfor transfuring or in any manner disposeintr of!J -l.i!.....: 1.1 f. .muu vunfttuuui ur emier 01 mem, mat tnevmay he compelled to reel ni said contract, deliver up and cancel said obligations, restoresaid cattle or the value thereof with interest, totakeba k said sheep or lambs, that defendentspay Mid plaintiff for keeping said sheep, thatdefondsntBray may be compelled to rooonveysaid real cjtate to plaintiff, ud for snob otherreliaMfha Ix according to equity.Saiddefendeut will also take notice that aninjunction has been allowed in said cause.McClintiok, Smith AAKON STEVENS,fc Bratton.atfys for Pltff. Feb. 26th 68 tw.NOTICE—BEWARE..ALL PERSON are hereby notified, not totrade for r purchase, rive notes siansH hvme, dated in December 1362, calling for eizbthnndred Thanfwnnl. ntKI Ia tf.n.n- I f.;-... ww i..uu, WI.JCo. (said flrn composed of Joseph Hanen,William Brav and O. W. Johnston,) on the firstdsy of July in each of the years 1883, 1864, 1S65,1866 And 1867. Said nntea hairnr rrn,luntlobtained. I am determined not to oav tha aamaanless compelled by Zaw.WILLIAM STEVENS,Feb.J6.hlSM.-6 'LEGAL NOTICE.TIIESTaTK OF OHIO VINTON COUNTY,IN COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS.William Slovens, rltff.lvs. ) Civil actionWilliam Bray, ) iJoseph Hauou, and Dufts.y Petition,Ueorgo W. Johnstou, ) )JOSEPH HANEN, of Washington county inthe Stateof Pennsylvania, will take noticetnal William Stevens, of the Cornty of Vinton,in the State of Ohio, did ou the lslli day of Feburary 1863, tile his Petition in the Clerks elliceof the uloromid court, within and for said Vinton county, against said Joseph Ilanen, WilliamBray and Ueorge W. Johnston, as partners trading nndor the firm, name of llunen, Brav.Co., delendonts, setting forth among otherthing that on the. 5tb day of December 18C2,defoudenls were dealers iu sheep, that to inducethe plaintiff to buy, defondonta representedtheir sheep to be thorougn bred Spanish sheep,brought directly from the State of Vermont,that the grown sheep were worth. twenty dollars per head, of tlia very best quality known,that thoy would shear from six to ten tbsolwool anunally, thai somo of them, to the knowledge of said Haneu mid Biay, had actual!yeitded the previous spring ten lbs tho growthof a single year.That the plaintiff was ignoront of the qualityof said sheep, and roly ing wholly upon the representations of said Ilanen and Bray, boughtcue hundred head of said sheep, relying as aforesaid upon the representations of delondenta as tobreed, quality, value, age, and condition oisaid sheep, that plaintiff agreed to pay the samein wool, to Hanen, BrHy Co., for which hegave hie five obligations payable on the firstday of July in each of the years 1868, 1864,lfu51866 aud 1367, for eight-hundred ftaof wool anunally, that plaintiff should have the ivilege ofcancelling said contract if he should become dissatisfied therewith.That plaiutiff sold cattle fur seventy dollars tosaid firm, and that the sauie was credited on oneot said obligations coming due July 1st 1363.Tl at all of said representations of defendentswero fulse und fraudulent, and made to cheatand defraud the plaintiff as defendents wellknew, that said sheep were not thorough bredSpanish, nor of the sgo lepresented, of no greater value than from Iwo to three dollars per headthat their fleeone will not be more than irom oneaud one half to four lbs por head, that many ofthem were so old as to be worthless o. thatplaintiff requested defendents to take back saidsheep, and doliver up said obligations.That said Uanen does not reside in the Stateof Ohio, and said firm hag ho oUlce or place ofb.iinness in raid State, that said obligations arein said Brays possession. And that the keeping of said aheep is worth one dollar per dayfrom the 25th day of December 18(2.Which said petition contains a Prayer.That the said firm of Uanen , Bray Co., andeach of the members thereof, nay be enjoinedand restrained from assigning tranafering or :nany manner disposing of said five obligations,or either of them, that tbey may be compelledto recind said contract, to deliver np and cancel said obligations, to take back said sheep4torefund to the plaiutiff the sum of seventy dollarspaidas aforesaid in cattlo, with interest,and to pay the plaintiff for his trouble and expence not less than one dollar per day for keeping said sheep, and for such other relief aa a aybe according to equity.Said defendonts will also take notice that aainjunction has been allowed in said cause .MoCli&tick,8raith, WILLIA tl STEVENS,B ration, attys for Pltff. Feb. -6th-68-6w.NOTICE—BEWARE.ALL PERSONS are hereby notified not totrade fur, nor purchase flvo notes, signedby me. dated in December 1862, and calling forone hnndred and five dollars, with privilege ofPavinff tha llmi in wnnl. at flftvntA. rw. TK r.mable on the 1st. day of July in each of the yeanof 1863, 1864, 1865, 1886 and H67, to Hanen,ur w. iaia nrm composed or .losepnHanATI. William R... mnA CI VT J.l.i.af.nAll of said notes being fraudulotly obtained.1 am determined not pay to the same nntill compelled by Law.AAKUft BTfiViNS,Fob. 20, 1863-6w.DR. ROBACK'S: STOMACH.BIT TEESABISOTTO BE EXCELLEDasHTOMAC1IIOJlegulatoror rmDIGESTIVE ORGANS,Vcv v Vvpav o,'', ox x a"w c "BxVyoyv avvto a Vowr Vvmc-,ixvuelVv weec axv atXc. oBilious Fever,Fever and jlgueLiver Complaint,(Dyspepsia,Indigestion,Jaundice,Kidney Complaints,Vat woAwxe,.VCvcVv motto Wvcvcvoak CoyaoyI. ,These Ijitters art put up in quartlottles, of whiah the above is afao-sim-ile,The label is finely engraved, andis provided with a safe-guard fromcounterfeiter s. -Triot $1 per bottle, or4a for $5.C. W. Jfobaofc, (Proprietor, JTo. 6East Fourth St., Cincinnati, to whomail orders should be addressed. -FOR SALE BYS. V. Dodce, McArlbnr; Cowdery& Strong, Ilamden ; 0. Johnson Newnymoutb; Will & Co., Zaleeki; JohnHolland, Swan ; M. P.& 0. Carr,Wilkesville,&nd by Druggists andMerchants generally throughout theUnited Sfate&and Ganadas.October 23d, 1862,-ly.SHERIFF'S SALE.Stale of Ohio, Vinton County. .Jacob C. Grubb, Plt'ff ) la Cocht oragainBt I Cohhoh Fleas.John Swaim and i 'JoBiah Baker, Defts. J Order or Sale.PURSUANT to the command of an orderof sale ic the above cause to me directed from the Court of Com mo u Pleas, of theCounty ol Roes, I will offer at public sale.at the door of the Court House, in the townof McArtlmr, in aforesaid Count of Vinton,onMonday, the ZQlA day of March 1805At the hour of one o'clock P.M. of said day,the following real estate, to-wlt: Tbe uorlkhalf of the south-west quarter of sectionnumber thiriy-three. Also tbo north-eastquarter of tbe south-east quarter of sectionnumber thirty-two, all in township numbernine, of range number nineteen in Vintoncounty, Ohio, containing one hundred andtwenty acros more or less. Jtaken as Ihe property John Bwaim tosatisfy a judgment of aforesaid Court, inlavor of JacoD U. Urubb. .Appraised as follows, to-wit: Fifteenhundred dollars, and mnst bring two-thirdsof that Fum. Tefms of sale, cash in hand.McCliitick Si Smith A. MORRIS,Ail'y for Plt ff, Sbp V. Co., 0,;